davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-14
suaDsY 1ilalM:

DEN RAILROAD SOHE.
ULk.-ln effect from Juno l3, 1855
Trains LBkvs Ia RUssraR and le;.yg aud arrtV
At Phflade phta ns !o'iDws.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-14

WHY WILL you cough when ShiiOhs Curo
Will give Immediate relief Price 10 cts, 81 cts !,
and o.. FOR sale by IL. Is. Cochran, DruKHist
No. l57 North Queen street (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-14

In all Diseases of the nasal mucous membrane
tn. remedy used must DO non.trritatinK. The
medical profession has been slow TO learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douch.s, snuffs. powders, syringss. xstringents
or any similar applications. because they are all
Irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should be abandoned ~ worse than
failures. multitude OF persons who had for
years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh
can iDnct testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
juab2wdeOdAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-14

Perhaps NO local disease has puzzled and
baiiied the medical profession more than nasal
catarrh While not immediately fatal IL Is
among the most distressing, nau seOus and dis
gushing Ills the flesh Is heir Ia. ana the records
show very few or no cases OF radical cure OF
chronic catarrh by any OF the multitude OF
modes OF treatment until the tnirOductiOn OF
Gly's Cream Balm IA few years ago The success
OF this preparation has boon most gratifying
sud surprising. jy59wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-14
NEVER GIYEuP.

II you arc troubled with nervous or sick head
ache, do not give up your case as incurabie unti
you have tried Dr. Leslie's Special PrescriptiOr
Be- the testimon tals In another column. d2 IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-14
W ES1 MAkiJ.

Vno LanCaStor Accom- inOdAtiOn leaves Harris
burg at $40 p n. and arrives at Lancaster ct ~
p. IN.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves COium
bsa at $40 Q. III. ana reaches Marietta ut 6:M Also
loavoe Columbia ut II: :45 a III. ana Gl5 p m,
reaching Marietta at 12:Oi ana 2:h. LeaveS
Marietta At SOe p. m, ana arrives at Columbia nS
E2O also, leaves al S:tS ana arrives at $50.
The YORK Accommodation loaves Marietta a.
tlo ana arrives at Lancaster At 500 c0nnectins
With Harrisburg Express At $40 u, IN.
The Frederick AcoOmnO OdatiOn. west, connect
ing At Lancaster with Fast Line, west, NJ 9;lo
.. m. Will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia 1t l}.2S and reaches Lancaster At 12:eo
p. m.
Hanover Accommodation. East. leaves Colum.
bia at 4l0 y. m. Arrives at Lancaster vt Is d.
m, connecting with bay EXpress.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting ~
Lancaster with Niagara Express 1T $50 Q. m,
VII run through 70 Hanover, daily, except sun
DAY.
viii stop nt OOwningtown. Co,,esvtiie, Pnrkes'
burg, MI JOY, EltZAbSthtOwn ana Aid0lBtOw wus
Tho only trims which run daily. On sunda ,
thA Mai, tr1tn vast runs bv way OF COumbia.
}. u. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs. 3. PU9H General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

confesses 70 have lost has gone over almost soidly
10 the latter and made AZ what 10 ~ But ths
shrewder men on both sides have begun 90 So d
damage that would surely accrue 20 labor oryAnl-
fatons n war should break out between the two
camps The adversary whom both sides fear would
quickly take advantage Of the circumstance and
tnat would result IN havoc In the ranks of both 10
y likely, therefore, that steps win be taken toQneG
any belligerent spirit that may strive for ascen-
aencl Va the national convention AZ Baltimore
Ihe feoerason II now - mach stronger than n
was Mnen It's offers of negotiation were rejected
lsst year and the knights CO Labor have gone
,nroaSn such severe experiences since then that
the policy of hurting defiance viii be likely GO
give way before that ~ the olive branch But for
ah inat " VIII he worth while 90 take notice of the
attitude OF the young giant at Baltimore.
JoUN swT~TOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
BOOKS OF TssE WEEK.

AiSSo. md other sae.chs- IN Black and whiie ny
soEi CaAsDLER bsnsis. author of 'sNtsht. With
hpcle hsmus" ncie kemus Ills song. aud Hls
eAytnrs. etc. Fourth edltiOn- fTlcNDorss f,Hr..r
series-So. 24l Boston: nolnot 4 90
TEN DAYS IN MAD HOUSE: Nelly Bly's Erpers-
enc On aok~elis Island fshxnins fn..nIfV IN
Order &C. Reveal Asylum horrur.I ITb. Trrtusy or-
deal Of the New iofk Worlds tsirl Corre-ts,,,.,fl
New Yorti Norman l. Munro
TIE STORY OF KEEDoN BLUrrs ny cu.stxs
EoEERr CkAppcck. author u In the Cloud. = .-ir,
the Tenne@~ee Mountsns" "Do~n ti,. E..snss
etc, etc, Boston: Hourhton Nj Min 90 ws.h
linton: hobart Beal
PAUL pAToFF; ByF M.n,os os,wronn author Of
Roman sinser. 10 ls-wsrt An American
york: Honehton. Miffin Go. Washington. Ww
Ballantyns Ton. ~
WHO CARES, Eri.cdes IN the Life q Mary Damn
bell. fsots, not fslcies. Rs Mr.. HAKRlrr n
X. GorT with an lntroducton- b. Rev l,r Th.o-
core l.. cuyier. Phiisdelphia; 4. n petar.on 4
ORMsBY MACKNIGHT mitchell: Asrronom.r an %
Genera Bosraphicsl Narr~tiye. BY his son !,
u A. INTEGRAL, Boston aud New Iork Aonshtoa,
hiffiin 90. Warrington Robert bssll
RONDAH; on THIRTY THREE YEARS IN STAR
By FLoRErcE CkRrFSrFk DfFUDosSx phAlaasf.
phia: 7. b. Hstsrson Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
TRIMMING A DUDES HAIR.
a barber Relates His Experience--Ths
Bang and the side Touch.

"These here dudes" said the barber, as he
slapped q dab OF lather In The STAR mans mouth,
and cut slash In his chin In his haste TO apollo
gize. These here dudes, as / was q going TO
say, you can't make nothing OF em. can't
keep up with them IL seems to me
they are getting more numerous like and their
mind all seems to run TO their bangs. I'd rather
cut the hair OF a right down cowboy who wants
70 lOok ciyliZsd, with two sXshooters In his hip
pockets, than 10 Trim the bangs OF a dude. He
never lets his bangs grow out OF a certain range.
They must be cut every two weeks or oftener Ii
necessary, 10 Keep them at about the same length,
and he always has some artistic esthetic touch he
wants put 70 10, He will come in with big cane,
and stands with his legs spraddled about In front
OF glass for q few moments. Then he will slowly
let himself down in the chair as II he was sort OF
10 slash into his hair he viii raise up sort OF
sudden like, as II he had forgot where he was and
Just coming 10 his senses, and he will unwind
his tongue out OF his cheek and begin 10 give in
structiOna He always winds up with the languid
assurance that II IL amt done Just as he has
directed theren be a dead barber. He Is always
sOrter vague "a 20 who that barber Will be- but
he's mighty iDferenttal- Dudes have all sorts OF
notions about their hair" the barber continued
after inadvertently squeezing the sponge down
but the latest thing Is the side-touch. You know
they used TO wear tneir hair brushed down over
both ears IN lunches at the temples. The latest
thing Is 10 brush II back properly, behind
IL looks II draft OF wind had struck one side OF
the Lead and blown all the hair back around 10 the
other. Some Of them combine this with bang
IL Il hard 70 get any OF them 10 brush their fore
heads bare. There was an attempt to make 10
fashionable to look Intellectual by brushing the
hair straight back but this did not take with the
dudes, as the contrast with their features weak
ened the effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
TO WOUND AND NOE KILL.
A Talk With an Army Officer ON the
Ethics Of Warfare.

"Is not this indlcativeOf change In the ethics OF
modern warfare2" asked STAR reporter the other
day OF well-known Army officer connected with
the War Department. He was calling the ofricer's
attention to an item in Tuesdays STAR, giving
an account OF new Swiss gun, and which said;
sowing TO the smooth surface OF the steel-clad
bullet 1t Is believed that the wounds inflicted will
be much more readily healed"
"No" replied the ofIicer, promptly, "that is not
change. II has always been believed by modern
desirable than wounding them. Now, there is but
one thing TO be attained when conflict occurs
between two bodies OF troops. You, on one hand,
are endeavOring TO secure some advantage BY
forcing your enemy from an important position,
while they, OF course, are equally desirous OF
and Of
deinoralizing your opponents and forcing them 70
retreat. There are three means OF demoralizing
atively little physical damage. but inspires in the
hearts of many OF an advancing or defensive force
feeling OF fear that often results in speedy panic
ana retreat; then comes wound, which has
more or moral effect than you might suppose
wounded man always wants and always gets
d s Of sSpatay from his
sudden desire TO show generosity toward the
poor fellow and TO help him to the rear. A
ranks, while q dead man counts for but One And
So for this reason killing Is put last In the list OF
Desirable demoralizers, as 1t Is considered useless
"The Chinese have the same theory, It would
seem, In regard to warfare. They have an ar
rangement known by the ineleXant but express
I've name OF 'stinkpot.' It Il q concentration
OF diabolism and odor. The only use, Of course,
10 which 1t can be put IN contest Is for democrat
ling the enemy. There are but few men who
could march through the atmosphere created BY
THIS invention OF the surprising brain Of the
heather Chinee. The Old Greek IRE was partly
nor destruction and as much for decentralization.
Inc Roman idea OF battle was purely sanguinary
NOW, 70 come down 70 this new bullet. The
chances OF death from q wound resulting from 1t
are considerably reduced, owing to the fact that
on leaving the gun It's surface Is comparatively
smooth The lead II covered By thin sheet Of
s.est which readily takcs the rining OF the bore
AND does not emerge with jagged edges which tear
and irritate the wound and increase the nabidty
o. death. The rifling OF the gun Is also curious.
nese.otore II was thought that Tif1e Of one turn
cured IL was believed that anything sleeper
wouio cause choke. Now this Swiss gun 10 rihed
WIN one turn IN inches which u unparalleled In
tne history OF the making OF small arms This IN.
suIes kreat accuracy OF aim, which In turn enables
XII him outright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
Saturday Snail es.

When q man gets TO be society leader you
may generally Look for him at the tall end OF every
other procession.-Bariington Free Press.
Bride exchanging bridal costume Tor travelling
sutl-"pid appear nervous at all during the cere-
mony, Claraf"
Bridemaid Eenvious>-.A little at first, dear, but
not after George had said yes "--HogTer sB0,n.
The American theaier-goer Is a queer fellow.
Sometimes ne goes 70 see the ballet because OF no
clothes, and at other times he goes TO amateurs
because OF nothing but their s-IhiiadeLphia
Times.
Wife treproachfuliy,- aHow can you come home
IN such &c, eondSn John when on ssS @
my dear, butts easily nough 10 sign nuszer LIE.
"what DO you suppose Jay Gould crossed the
ocean fort" "Donr know. Maybe he wanted 70
see how the water was holding ouL"-ch'oa0o
Nesos.
Lucky Escaps-cousin Jack-"Going 20 bed so
Edith-''Yes. toget my beauty sleep. you know.'
Cousin Jack uashing1-"Im AFRAID my pSauls
Edith-"But just think what you might nave
been."-Hdrpdrd LdmpoOa
"How can you afford TO give a scent cigar and
shave for cents.r was asked OF a hanaoipn-s.neet
barber. .'oh, give 'em the cigar INST an they
20 away without the shave, or shave EN- nrst an
they skip without the cigar. "-Detron free tfess.
There Is one thing 70 be said ior NE press band
Competency when il Is asked TO play.-Isaritngfoa
Gov Biges Of Delaware, owns twelve farms In
million 6y the annual failure q the peach crop
Srs B.-@Hy dear. you came IN too isss lAs
IL. n sunessily,-"Did II What did say,-
Mrs B.[.It sounded Ike ANTE up, Jackpot
Mr. B. with admirable presence of mindI-aYeS
%y oe osal me espreson which essaped s IN w MN
sleep measn GOD bless our home s-Kdasus Csfv
journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
A mob or riot should be treated like man with

malaria-it should be dispersed while In its incipi-
ency, and before 1t has gained courage TO act by
knowledge OF its own power. Upon such gather
ing company mounted IN this manner could de-
scend rapidly, and before they recovered from the
attack could be dispersed or else held In compar-
ativey harmless state until heavier troops could
reinforce the infantrymen.
1t Is estimated that to equip light battery Of
the character designed by Gen. Ordway an expendi-
ture OF at least 800 would be necessary.
Company wv. L. Infantry, OF the first bat
TALON, is doing some excellent work in the way of
drilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
Shakespeare and the .sCircuIation Of the
BlOOd.r

WHAT he DID AND DIDN'T KNOW ABoCT IT.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAG:
The discussions In The STAR respecting Shake
speares knowledge OF the circulation OF the blood
before Haryey's theory was made public (Which
was after Slaksspeare's dramas were written In.
duce me 70 call attention 70 the fact that the eff
culation OF blood upon some theory other and dr.
ferent from that discovered by Harvey was well
known long before shakespeare's time
Galen. the Greek physician, who lived about the
years L5o 70 200, the author OF a system OF physi
Olosy, recognized the circulation OF blood as a
physiological TACT, and theorized upon II Accord
tngly, and concluded that the arterial and yepOus
blood had separate functions the former 10 dis
tribute heat and life through the animal system
the latter for nutrition OF the several or.
gans This theory was long accepted by his pro-
fession as true, but later Investigations caused
modified tAeoTiSs 20 be published concerning the
admitted and well-known fact that TIE blood does
circ7ltqfe, notably those OF SesaliuS the Flemish
physician, about lJ42; OF seryet, the French theo-
Logan: COlunDo and Cesalpln, Italian professors
zone a. Padu4 and one at PiSa) a few years later
and al prior To Haryeys discovery, which was
about 1915. Servet wrote a book called sChrfs-
tianiIy Restored, In which he describes the cir
cuiatiOn Of the blood as though that were a we'll
known fact. aud endeayors 10 show that the
seem 20 have spoken OF the "circulatlOn OF the
blood as We now do They had knowled OF the
general fact, but their theories were erroneous
ana IL was left 20 Harvey, as q reward for many
years Of patieut study, TO discover the true
theory and mechanism OF the blOod's circulation
suostantlaly as now accepted by science. II
The crst knowledge that the blood circuIates was
obtained In the lifetime OF Shakespeare he would
not have been so untrue 10 his art as 70 make his
Characters OF preceding age speak OF IL as
well-known Tact OF their day, Just as q dramatist
VI this day portraying Characters OF preceding
centuries would not represent them as familiar
with steam railways and electric telegraphs
The fact that some OF Shakespeare's historic
Characters speak In general way, as though
aware OF the CIRCULATION Of the blood Is evidence
not only that the fact was known TO Shakespeare
but that he supposed the knowledge existed IN
previous ages rs 10 undoubtedly did
IL Is not, however, probable that Shakespeare
was aware Of the true theory and mechanism OF
the circulation as afterward explained by Harvey
and as II n now accepted by the world.
The case IL very much as with the planets. They
were known by the ancients to exist and to have
motion, and their theories and explanations were
gwen 20 the word three Thousand years ago, but
those facts do not detract from the wonderful dis
eoverfes OF Coperaicus, kepler, Gallileo, and New
Tor, who inst gave To the world the true courses
OF the planets and the laws OF their motions, ~
Harvey did u the blood JB &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Christian Denning, well-known Chicago anar-
chlsf, who has been grieving over the death OF
spies and his felow-reyolutionists, has committed
suicide oy hanging.
In tne suit d Geo. NJ Rogers against the Bing-
namton, y. T., Republican for 1000 damages for
uoeL the jury yesterday awarded the plainfifY six
cents The Repubtlcan printed an article alleging
that Rogers was q bogus pension aren't
Inc STAKES In the Carney-McAul1a light were
now entirely %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
AustrO.Russian Relations.
4 RUSSIAN REPORT THAT THE PRESENT MovENgNI
OF TROOPS WAS ORDERED A YEAR AGO.

IL b semi-of1cially announced at st. Petersburg
that the reports In the Austrian and German
papers regarding the movements Of Russian troops
are inexact. since the czar's return from Copcn-
hagen NO order has been given for the reinforce
ment of the troops on the GaI1cian frontier. The
recent movements OF troops were made in c0mpit-
ance with orders issued over year ago, including
the transfer OF the Orenburg division OF cavalry,
which was recently Effected
The Cologne 6dxette say that the car has cen.
sured the governor OF Mini Novgorod for enter.
tanning n. Deroulede, the anti-German agitator.
A portrait Of II. Deroulede, which was found In
the governors residence, was seized BY the police.
semi-oflcial denial Is given As Vienna 20 the
statement that the German government had
recommended that Austria adopt precautionary
military measured The meeting OF the military
council was entirely due to the spontaneous feso-
luton OF the Austrian authorities. The Russian
movements, especially the pushing forward Of
troops BY echelons toward the Austrian frontier,
continue to excite anxiety In military circles ct
Vienna The decision OF the council 70 abstain
from further military measures was taken because
the Austrian frontier forces afo ALREADY equal Ia
those OF BuG11A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

KrLRArN IN GOOD C0NDirioN.-Tne London CORE
met Mr. Harding Thursday Just as he was return
Ing from Kilrain's training quarters He said that
Jake was remarkably well, and he was surDrfeed
TO see him hitting . bali weighing 100 pounds as
be did. The bali g OF leather, nled With sea-wcod
and sand, and Jake continually knocks it with his
knuckles to the ceiling OF the RymnAsium KiL
rain ana Mitchell win come 70 London next FRIDAY
week TO attend the entertainment at the Washing.
ton Music Han In the evening, when they win
both-for the last time previous TO the Kilfain-
Smith nght-give an exhibition Of boxing Then
the FOX diamond oelt VIII finally b handed over
70 george W. Atkinson, the shareholder, 20 Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Tue SQUIRE CONSPIRACY INpIcrnKNr-Counse
for Robin n. squire, ex-commissioner OF pubic
workA nave Med with District Attorney Maritime.
IN New YORK, notice OF q motion 70 Quasi the In
dictment for conspiracy as FAR as their client %
concerned They have also asked that their client
be allowed 70 withdraw his plea OF mot guilty" 20
and Hubert y. Thompson conepired 70 run the
department q pubic works 20 suit their own ends
20 squiree withdrawal OF his plea OF not guilty Is
10 too late for such move, ana DO not fhink The
court Wm entertain the Eno<1on 20 Quash the In
d1ctments M. Howe, the senior coansel fQ
squire, said there was no evidence against his
Client and chAractexized he Indictment - rzd1op
ulouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

TeAchsr-:yohn, what are your boots made or"
come fromia .From the hide Of the or" "whas
aaimal therefore. supplies you with boots and
and Gvee you meat 70 eatr NY fasher "-zhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Cunamings and swtnsoa Write About
Various Massers.

TIE EXPERIENCES or NIGHT WITH A RouSpER-
VARIED PANORAMA or CITY ifK-rHs FkD-
GRAFTON or LABOR AND TUX KNIGHTS on LABOR
TIE COMING MEETING IN BAlrInoRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Tne jury In the case OF John Arens0oef, on trial
al Soux CITY for the second time on the charge OF
muIuenng Rev. George O. Haddock, brought In
verdict saturday night nnding the defendant not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
An Institution thar Proposes to Befrisnd
those I'm Danger.

THE WILKINSON HOME AND ITs PLAN-How YOUNG
AND vIRTUoUs GIRLS IN A STRANGE CITY ARE BEsEr
WITH DANCERS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RR-
LATED By THE FOUNDER or THE HONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

Places are marked for grand fountains with a
constant stream Of water In about the following
old western Market Pennsylvania avenue and
Goth street), New Jersey ana Virginia avenues
southeast New Yors avenue and llth street north
west, ana Maryland avenue and 18th street north
east He says there are about 25 good springs
with abundant supply OF water in the dryest sea-
''''' ''' ' sAsr CAPITOL srasxr
Is recorded a. ian avenue from the two bridges to
the Federal house. The pavement viii pass under
an arched way, under whose cover shops viii be
most conveniently and agreeably situated. This
street IL 100 feet wide and mile long,"
STATE SQUARES
There are fifteen spots on the map colored yel-
low indicating squares or reservations which 1t Is
stated are to be divided among the several states
Of the Union for each Of them to improve and he
suggests that the Centers will admit OF statues,
To ony
the memory OF such Individuals whose c0unsels or
military achievements were conspicuous in giving
those whose usefulness hath rendered them
worthy OF general imitation; to inNtt6 the youth of
e II sos
proper TO ceiebrate." The locations OF these
squares are anout as Follows: Pennsylvania avenue
stn street southeast; Pennsyivsnia avenue near
9th street southeast; Maryland avenue near 9Th
sSd e nsaa sssn
sonth Capitol and n streets; Delaware avenue and
g street southwest; Maryland and virginia ave-
nues southwest; New Jersey ana Nas2 avenues
northwest; Massachusetts, avenue and l4th streets
northwest; Connecticut avenue and N street
northwest; new Hampshire and Virginia asenues
northwest He adds: ''The Htuat1on OF theso
squares IL such that they are the most advan-
tsseously and reciprocaliy seen from each other,
tie srsnd Ssdsfsi ana = ccnsiSSous
70 them and, ct the same time, - equally 0tptant
Tne sestlements around theos squares muss soon
Dome connected ThlD mode OF taking p0eD8o1ion
Of and fmprov1ng tle whole instruct 1t nrst must
teroet which promoted II"
soDfcrAxY SQUARE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

a nagman at Boundary street. The principal cross
ing Is at street, X and L coming next and on the
other two travel Is increasing daily. There are
several roads crossing the Metropolitan Branch
the Riggs road, are on grade, and more or less
Travelled, no gates are provided, except at Brooks
station. The first set Of gates Is At Silver Spring.
washington Branch}, on July %, 1885, Catherine
Brennan was severely injured In jumping from
Michael O'Brien was killed on LIST street between
NJ and N, early in 1886. N. E. Thompson had his
buggy demolished, and was slightly injured at the
F-SJreet crossing, August II, 1850 Samr Ward was
severely injured, and subsequently died, having
been struck BY e train at TN and streets north
Brooks station, It was supposed, by q passing
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10

rRs car or TIE sRoUND SOUTH % TIE lvESUE As
SITES FOR PUBLIC BUILDISGs-TBE PROPOSED STREET
RAILWAY TO TESLETrOwS-AS OLD LANDMARK
GOSE-OrHER NATTEHs OF INTEREsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-10
FASHION NOTES.

Tm HAT PIN grows IN size and novelty OF decOra-
ton
handsomely
RseLnn P.IrnNRs or shoulder capes Of fur are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-16

NAf Ell NUkse-Cfood wsges will be paid.
wv Apply 0VERT0N a Gk0sVENOR.
a GENTS-Bvery h0usekeeper " nu it.
IA Big money tor you. Send stamp.
LOCK BOX 1873. Erie. Pa.